davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

Why order of sale of real estate should not be
made.
In the Probate Court in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana Territory.
In the matter of the estate of e. F. Wunderlich
deceased.
F. E. Wunderlich, the administrator of the es.
tate of Chas. F. Wunderlich. deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying fer IN order Of
sale Of the real estate of said decedent for the
purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordt red by the Judge of said
Court that all persons interested in the estate q
said deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Monday, the srd ay of OCTOBER, 1887,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the
court room of said Probate Court, at the Couri
House in Butte City, county Of Silver Bow, NJ
T.. to show cause why an order should not be
granite to the said administrator to sell SO u,uch
of the real estate of the said deceased as shall be
necessary.
And that a copy of tt is order be published at
least four successive weeks in the emf Weekly
Miner. a newspaper printed end published il
said county. CALEB E. IRVINE.
Probate Judge.
Dated this End day of September, A. D., 1857.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

To Edward Weinrich, or his assigns:
You are hereby notified that l, Patrick Ducy,
your have in accordance with
United States, expended for labor and improve.
ments upon the Blue Bird Quartz Lode mining
claim, situated in Hontstake mining district,
Jefferson County, Montana, for the year end.
ing December 81, 1856, the sum of one hundred
dollars, and you are hereby further notified that
unless you contribute or cause 10 be contributed
your proportion of such expenditure, together
with interest al d costs, within ninety days after
the date of this notice.all your right. title. inter
est and claim in and to the above described
quartz lode mining claim VIII become the pop
erty of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has
performed the work and uaade the required ex-
penditure thereon. PATRICK DUCY,
Butte, Mont. ApriI 1857.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS z

DOAAA OA1xS AOuts, 6SptcmOVI =,
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, ETC., prepared and cor
rected fcc THE MINER by Casey & Brophy).
Sugar-Granulated $3.50 per cwt.; Extra.
s. 25 per cwt; Golden C 1925 per cwt; Best Pull
| verified S11OO per cwt; Cut Loaf $40. 90.
Teas-Japsn 40@50; Uncolored 5O@75; Englisl
Brea kfast 4O@S1.O0; OOlong 6O@S1. 90; GunpoWde
40@$1.0 90; Young Tyson 75@S1 90.
Clffees-High and scarce. Arbrckle's Csc; Fin
Costa Rica soc; Mandahling Java Green, 4Oc
Roasted. SOC; Mocha Green, 4Oc; Roasted, SOC
Green Rio 2S@25c; Costa Rica Csc
r-MinnesOt Best Brands 400 Der cWt
Dakota So 50@$4.OO; California Extra 5 400; Wash
ington Territory $500! Montana S2.65@sS %.
Meats Cured-Hams Uncanvased I6c: English
Breakfast Bacon ~Uncanvassed lac; Dry Salt Porl
1874.
Lard-Standard Grades in Tin 12k.
Soaps-White Russian 800 per box; Denver best
$50 per box; Extra Family 60 lbs $50.
Dried ~Fruits-Apples Alden. 5D pkgs Csc
Sliced, sob boxes, 2Oc; Unbleached 1Sc; Prunes
Imported French 25c; California French zoe;
Turkish 12Lc. Peaches, Unpeeled zoe; Evapo.
rated Peeled 25c@30e. Plums. Pitted zoe. Apri-
cots, Dried zoe; EvaporaIed 25c. Raspberries IS
Blackber les, zoe. Cherries Pitted Is; Zante Cur.
rants. 12Nc; Onduro Valencia Raisins 2Oc@25c.
Fish-No. 1Mackerel per kit 2.25; Family per kit
, syrups-Per 5 gallon key $50; per gallon Loo.
Pickles-Oneg gallon key so; three gallon key
500; five gallon key 100.
Fruits Canned-California standards 600 per
case.
Vegetables Canned-Peas, Beans and Succotash
$50 per case Three-lb Standard Tomatoes 4.OO@
$50 per case; Two-lb Standard Corn S.5O@4.OO.
Dairy and Picking Salt Sc per b.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Perfect Summer Drink.

Omaha man-"Iced tea is a good enough
drink for me in hot weather."
Distinguished Congressman - GOOD
enough for anyone; but the trouble, is very
few people know how to mate it,"
There shouldn't be any difficulty in
mixing tea with ice."
1.-THE tea isn't made right in the first
place. 1t should not be boiled or steamed
at all. The leaves should be put in the
teapot and ice-cold water poured over
'them. Then let it stand for hall an hour"
"Never heard Of that way"
Its the only right way. Then take a
big goblet OF ice water, put in some sugar
and the juice OF half q lemon"
Eyes"
'Then shake it up we'll and add a few
drops of the tea"
'Only a few d1DDs?"
That's all. Then pour in about three.
fingers Of good whisky, give it another
shaking and you'll have a glass of iced tea
worth talking about."-Omaha World.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

ed to reach the water that thay all finally
scudded away, evidently very much aston
ished and frightened at the strange and un-
accountable behavior Of their mother.
When the little ones were at asafe distance
the reasons for her extraordinory behav-
ior began to be revealed at once in the
intelligent action OF the old mother rat.
She first wetted her whiskers in the
water. looked suspiciously about her, then
very cautiously and carefully took adainty
little sip Of the liquid. She tasted it az
tentatively and critically as q professional
t~ea-taster. aud when abe was satisfied tbatit
contained no poisonous or other deleterious
matter she gave a couple OF squeaks. which
quickly brought her young and thirsty
brood to her side. and all iearlessly drank
to their fill. Does not this look very like
reasonf-American Naturalist.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Couture & Leford have a Saturday night
social, as usual, tomorrow evening.
The fees collected by the Probate Court,
for the quarter ending August 81, amount.
ed to $4O2. II.
The receipts of the local Northern Pacific
ticket Office for August figured up the neat
little sum of $9,71O.S5.
The Bard of Trade will meet this even
ing at the Silver Bow Club rooms. Business
of Importance demands a full attend.
ance.
The wife of Foreman Bartlett, of the
another Democratic voter to the popula.
ton last Wednesday.
A declaration of sole trader was filed yes
terday by Mrs. Kate Ma lory to carry on
business of keeping a lodging house, with a
capita, Of not more than $4,000.
Special sdvices are to the effect that the
Northern Pacific trains east and west bound
are from ten to twenty hours late. owing to
washouts on the main line 1t Forsyth,
Montana.
Babcock. the halter, is going to move to
the store about to be vacated by Hennessy
& Co., OF the goth inst, with an added
stock in a line of goods not carried by the
firm before.
The shipment of ore from the Big Bon
ANA to the Butte Sampling Works, men.
toned in Mondays issue, returned to the
owners at the rate OF 1928 a ton instead
OF 1913, as enormously printed.
Prof. A. Mess. OF Chicago. who has been
in attendance at the photographer Con.
v~ention, will in future be found at Haupt's
gallery, Mr.. Jones, the late operator, going
to Philipsburg, where he has obtained a
Partnership.
Judge Lippincott discharged Dick Foster
yesterday afternoon on the evidence for
the prosecution, which could produce no
evidence to show hat he intended to de.
fraud his creditors. He had bought a
ticket for Helena and told every one that
he intended coming back to square up.
A rumor was current yesterday that P.
P. Shelby, recently Union Pacific Traffic
Manager at Salt Lake, whose office has
been rendered vacant by the abolition OF
that of Traffic Manager Kimball. which
necessarily dispenses with the assistants,
will become Traffic Manager of the Mon
tana Central with headquarters at Helena.
Murphy & Cannon are fitting up elegant
quarters in the Rosenrbal building on Main
street above Broadway. The front part OF
the office will also be used by Mr.. Cannon
as the City Treasurer. The rear roo u,
which is to be used by McConville the
tailor, will be lighted by skylight. The in
termediate room will be used as a consul
tation apartment by Murphy & Cannon.
These gentlemen all expect to move into
their spacious quarters in a few days. and
keep open house hereafter for their friends
and patrons.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Toughs Coming to the Front.

There 10 q dangerous element coming to
tho front in this town, and the police will
have to resort to extreme measures to
maintain order. Between 2 and 8 o'clock
this morning a fight occurred in q saloon on
Main street, near the Lizzie block, which
was filed with q turbulent mob at the time.
An officer entered and e~ndeavored to arrest
the disturbers Of the peace. He got
one man and took him out in spite of the
sctive resistance OF the fellows friends. H.
vhistled twice but was knocked do'n
several times and hit more than once b.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Filed for Record Yesterday.

E. NJ. Trask ct al. to Malgloire Duhe. lo'
on the extension of the west line Of Utai
Avenue, in Noyes & Upton's railroad add
ton; $3.50.
E. G.. Letter to B. j. Schlessiugrr. one
fourth interest to the Julia 4 lode cain
500.
Notice of location of placer claim in n.
organized district, Silver Bow County
known as the Thomas Ford, being lot A.
T.. 8, n. +. 10 w., 100 acres, by John Cap
lice, Thomas DAILY, John Daily, Fred Cap
lice, Patrick Connlin. James McGovern
Francis L.. McClurg and Thomas Ford.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

fore assistance arrived. He had to ad-
minister q severe dose OF caution to the
prisoner he had3whowas very ~bstreperoas.
bat was finally taken to the lookup in
. very demoraiised condition The
police could not indentify any Of the men
Who inteFfered with the officer, but the
Chief, Who i always ON hand wherever
there Is trouble as soon as he ri get there.
read the riot act to . certain s~aloonkeeper
in . manner that meant 90 much hat that
gentleman viii consult his own sAfesy by
inwardly diessting the council.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Mounted Moose Head.

There has been on exhibition for the last
two or three days in one Of the windows OF
Babeock, the Halter, one of the finest speci-
mems OF q moose head that has ever been
mounted in the Territory. The animal was
killed in the Big Hole basin. The head as
it stands out from the board upon which it
10 ..ounted seems instinct with life, and is a
triumph OF the taxidermist's skill. The
horns arc remarkably large. but their chief
beauty lies in tho evenness of the curve.
The sise OF the "toss" underneath the throat
shows his ago and il unusually large. The
specimen 10 one Of the best ever brought
here, 80 declared by competent judges, and
10 worthy Of q placs in . museum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
AT the Opera House.

The entertainment last evening at the
Opera House by Philip Phillips, though
quite we'll ATTENDED, deserved ever a. larger
house. The gentleman can have no com
plant to make, however, for lack OF appre-
citation. Applause was quite frequent and
deserved. The tour was interesting
throughout, and the scenes illustrated such
as everyone may take pleasure in gazing
upon. The scenes and songs tonight are
entirely different from those OF last even.
ing, and no doubt fully az interesting.
Persons attending will be well repaid for
the expenditure OF their time and money.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

Stocks were somewhat feverish to-day. Late
in the day several stocks were given a sharp
twist and the market assumed a decidedly firm
tone. The impression that the Baltimore & Ohio
deal is near a final settlement, induced large
buying. The opening was virtually made by the
bears. which weakened prices, though the losses
were generally recovered. The market remained
unsettled and quiet until the last hour, when the
bearing was resumed. and the close, while some
thing off from the best figures, was strong, and a
majority of shares were higher. Tha declines
are for insignificant fractions only, while Man.
haitian was up IL, Reading IL, Richmond & " est
Poiut 1876, Wheeling & Lake Erie and Laka Erie
e. Western, preferred, N; L~ackawanna and Ore
gon Navigation l. Governments were dull, but
steady.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
ANEW SOURCE OF SUPPLY.

The Tacoma Coke W0FAS Capable Of U
nishing This Market whA Ches4s,
s.A Better Article Ehaa Thas Of Cen
nsIlsvilIe.
A. C. Smith, president Of the Tacoma
Coal Company. vas in town yesterday
Among other enterprises projected there
hs said st. Paul and Eastern capitalists
had begun work upon . smeltsr OF 400 tom
day capacity. into which they have put
g, 600, 900 capital. Tacoma" said he,
.is, - you are aware, the seat Of An i'm.
mense coal and lumber industry. This
smslter viii derive its supply Of ore from a
vide region. The Ceur d'Alene mines.
which arc only in their infancy, viii send
their ores to this smelter for reduction. 1t
win be supplied also from the Ellenburs
country, and . great many new mines in
the Cascade Division of the Northern Pa
eife, which IL now being opened up. The
Alaska mines will also be tributary to it.
It 10 expected. The men Who are back OF
this enterprise
HAVE UNLIMITED cAPnAL
The originator OF it is an old miner who is
W0ktu l"O vi A1C Aitil1Oh0e OuASO1A6o oAS
going up very last at Tacoma this summer,
1T least thirty being under way. It's splen-
did harbor makes it the entrepot for all
the trade as far east as st. Paul.. The cost
OF freight from San Francisco is * to 8
cents q ton more to Portland than to Ia
coma, owing to the bar at the former place.
The company to which l belong has made
arrangemsnts to introduce it's coke in this
market. 1t has already been tested at the
Parrot smelter and proven satisfactory.
We have lately improved our process and
now turn ont a. fine coke as the Connells-
vile. The foreman We have engaged re-
Gently is . man so well posted on the sub
jet that he 10 called as a expert in all
large suits. He has
Had wIDE EXPERIENCE
in The old country and at ConnelIsville and
he Jays with our seoal and improved pro-
eeeses he can make as good coke as ever
came out OF Conceivable. We make a coke
where the ash is reduced Z to 9 per cent.
and the fixed carbon from 80 to 81. It has
been tried in San Francisco, where it has
been pronounced preferable to the English
article which is brought over in ballast
nom England and laid down in San Fran
cisco at q ve:y low figure comparatively.
We ought to be able to get a freight rate
from the Northern Pacific. il we get the
supply OF this market, which would com
pletely shut out the Conceivable coke, and
the fact that the coke We will produce, when
the improvements We have in progress are
finished, will be superior to that article,
should give rs control of this section even
II there were not the advantages We have
in f~rsights."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Sheridan to Command,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IAN official copy
OF the order of the President, directing that
Lieutenant-General Sheridan take com.
mand of the United States troops partici-
pating in the celebration this month, was
received by the Constitutional Centennial
Commission to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
WOOL MARKET.
"O00 "Z11ENE1
BOSTON, September z.

The wool demand is moderate and prices are
weak and in favor of buyers; Ohio and Pennsyl-
vanla extra fleece, 31@31k: x, 32@321z; Xxx
and above. $685.; Michigan extra, 29@36; Ohio
delaine, So Sc; Michigan delaine, So pulled
wool, medium supers, 5,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

NEW YORK. September /.

Copper-Dull. Lake, 10. 75c.
Iead-Dull: common 4.65.
~Tin-Steady.
Petroleum steady; opening, 65skk; highest, 65M
lowest, "a; closing, 5477ss; sales, 1904, 900 barrels.
Money on call easy at 8 per cent
Last Joan 7; closed offered at 6@7. Prime mer
camille paper, 7. Sterling exchange, dull Blu
steady at 4.79A for sixty day bills and 4.s333A fo
demand.
Mining shares were dull: Brunswick, s1.6O
California and Virginia, S17.75: Hale and Nor
Cross. $780,; Homestead, 81. So; Iron Silver, 80 Is
Navajo, 81. 20; Ontario, $12. so; Silver King, $500
sutro Tunnel, S4c.; Security, COO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
PHILADELPHIA. Septemher Q

Wool quiet; Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Vir
37@3S1a; course, 36@3S; New York, Michigan, In
diana and Western fine or x and Xxx, 29@ 80; me
dunn. 36@SS; course, s6@S7; fine washed deiain.
and Xxx, medium washed. combings, delaines
Xxx and coarse, 371@3SL; washed Oregon, S.
Oregon, 22@27, and Colorado, 14@2O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
LIVE STOCK,
CHICAGO. Septemher .

"01CAUO'D cpUeWUeI z.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market quiet; natives,
S5.00@5.2O: stockers and feeders, 81. s0@ 8. 90:
Texas. cattle s2.45@s10: rangers, S2.7O@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: packing and shipping,
S475@5.50; light S4.9O@5.30
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market brisk and
higher; stockers, &2.65; Texans, IS. 1O@3.55; West
ern, $40.
Lambs-S4.5O@5.0O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

Emtgrants for America.
QUEENSTOWN, September 1.-The seven
line steamers which have sailed from this
port in the last two days, took on board
858 emigrants for America.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
PURCHASING PRICES.

We will pay SOC for choice ranch butter, lbs
per cwr. for potatoes, lbs per cwt. for turnips,
Us per cwt. for beets, 200 per cwt. for psrsnips,
ranch eggs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

fishing schooner, Lydia T. Crowell, have
given her up for lost. She was in charge Of
C.ptain Moses, and had a crew of fifteen
| men.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
BUTTE CITY, Mont. sentember .

BUTTE CITY, Mont, September 2.
RETAIL FEED MARKET Corrected tor TIL
MINER by P. R. Dolman.)
Oats-Montana osts, $3.50; Utah oats, 81. o
Eastern oats, $500.
Corn-Chopped corn, S1.75.
Bran and h~orts-$l.7 rs.
Hay-Upland hay, s25 per ton; Timothy, Sc
per ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Star-Gazer's Observance

A ObServance
PHELPS, New York, August 2S.-Prof.
Brooks says the new comet recently dis
covered by him is now in the constellation
ofCancer. near the star Iota, and is moving
n degree daily towards the sun.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A New Receiver at HALEY.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The Presi-
dent this afternoon appointed Charles 0.
| StQckslager receiver Of public moneys at
HALEY, Idaho.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
The Wool Industry.

COLUMBUS, O., September 1.-The Ohio
Wool Growers Association, at it's meeting
to-day adopted a series of resolutions re.
specting the correspondence had between
the president of the association and the
president of the Association of Wool Man.
ufacturers, and fully endorsed the action Of
the president OF the association. The reso.
lutions cite that the manufacturers who
consume large quantities of foreign WOOL
are not in sympathy with the domestic
producers and are unwilling to see them
protected by national legislation, SO as to
let them compete with the products OF for
eign nations.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
THE RESOLUTIONS CONCUR

THE RESOJUTIONS CONCUh
in all of the resolutions adopted at the St.
Louis convention, and especially the one
proposing chat a committee be selected
by the President of the National Wool
Growers Association to confer with a com.
mittee of the wool manufacturers. The
National President and the President oil
the Ohio Association are to visit the East
and ascertain if the manufacturers are will.
ing to cooperate with the view to har.
mony between the producers and manufac-
turers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER,
To Edward Weinrich, or his assigns:

Dated this End day of September, A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results of Yesterdays Games
Tony MuIIane Pensioned.

CINCINNATI, May 19.-Terrific batting
and desperate base running won the
game for Cincinnati. Watson, the
well for few innings. His arm gave
out, and Corkhill came in to pitch. He
was very effective, and won the game
when it seemed lost. McPhee's second
base play was feature, his one error
being eXcusable. The game was inter
rupted by frequent protests against
Knight's.bad umpiring. Score.
Ggsi1Rn'i GrooRlRn. ...s SL1d I'D
Base hits, Cincinnati 25, Brooklyn IS; err
hits, Mcclellan, Corkhill, Burch; earned
runs, Cincinnati IL, Brooklyn z: first base
on balls, Nicol, 2, Jones 2, McFee, Reilly,
Watson, Fennelly, Swartwood, McIamany,
Henderson, Mcclellan; struck out, Watson,
Baldwin; passed balls, Peoples 1; wild
pitches, Corkhill; time, 2:30; umpire,
knight.
In order to place Mullane in perma-
nent retirement, or at least to hold him
under control of the Cincinnati club, he
has been placed OIL the reserve list with
a salary OF $500 a year, and will not be
allowed to pitch in any game. To have
released him would have made it possi-
BILE for some other club wanting his
services to arrange to have his disability
removed AS it is now he is supposed
to be permanently retired from the pro-
fesSion.
FAILED TO HIT RAMSEY.
LOUISVILLE, May 19.-Ramsey pitched
a game to-day for Louisville, being put
in for Kerins, who sprained his ankle in
the third inning. The men from Balti-
more were unable to bat him, and this
fact combined with the heavy hitting of
the home club in the third inning en-
abled them to win with ease. Score;
Louisville 80 o 90 o 2 o 90
Base hits, Louisville ID, Baltimore 5 /;
errors, Louisville 2, Baltimore 2; earned
runs, Louisville 5, Baltimore 9; two-base
hits Mack, Griffin; three base hits Browning,
White; first base on balls, off Smith 8, Ram.
sey 2; passed balls, Trott; wild pitches, Ram
sey /; time hours; umpire, Cuthbert
WON TIE RUBBER.
CLEVELAND. o., May 19.-The rubber
in the Metropolitan-Cleveland games in
this city was won by the home club to-
day by the finest exhibition of ball play
ing so far witnessed OH the grounds this
season. In addition to Morrison's
Continued on the Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Chips From the Ties.

Work has been commenced in good earnest
on the MoorheGd u Southeastern road
Foley, of st. Cloud, has seven miles of grad
ing; Pete johnson, of Minneapolis, has six
Contracts have also been let to good many
others, so that work viii be commenced and
carried forward simultaneously all along the
line between Moorhead and Wahpeton.
On and after Sunday the St. Paul L. Duluth
will put on several additional trains, and two
suburban trains between ST. Paul and White
Bear. Commencing May Do the same road
will put on a special train to Forest lake. Chi
sago lake and Taylor's Falls. This train will
be continued every Sunday.
The Northern Pacific has just made re-
duction on freight rates from st. Paul to Sank
Rapids, st. Cloud, Sauk Center, Fergus Falls,
Morris, Fargo, Moorhead and Brainerd of 20
per cent, to take effect June l.
The Wisconsin Central announces a 7Ia
cent rate on flour to Chicago, and a 10 cent
rate on wheat, with the privilege Of mill
ing in transit.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul has
issued special time card for the refrigerator
cars, taking effect Monday, May %, from
Chicago to ST. Paul, Hastings, Saltwater and
Duluth.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul are distributing
the fish and game laws of Wisconsin Mime
sofa, Iowa audDakota.
The mourning emblems that were placed
in the Milwaukee d st. Paul office when
Pre- iident Mitchell died were taken down
yesterday.
The St Paul & Duluth has issued a special
tariff, reducing the rates on soft coal from
Paul.
Companies d and f leave on the Mime
sofa d. Northwestern for Chicago on their
way to Washington to attend the drill.